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Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Unit- X - Statistics – II

Probability distributions – Binomial, Poisson, Normal, Gama, Beta, Cauchy,


Multinomial, Hypergeometric, Negative Binomial - Chehychev’s lemma (weak) law of
large numbers - Central limit theorem for independent identical variates, Standard
Errors - Sampling distributions of t, F and Chi square - and their uses in tests of
significance - Large sample tests for mean and proportions - Sample surveys -
Sampling frame - sampling with equal probability with or without replacement -
stratified sampling - Brief study of two stage systematic and cluster sampling
methods - regression and ratio estimates - Design of experiments, principles of
experimentation - Analysis of variance - Completely randomized block and latin
square designs.

Probability Distributions

We shall introduce number of probability distributions that have been


successfully applied in a wide variety of decision situations.

Types of Distributions

1. Discrete probability distributions


i) Binomial Distribution
ii) Poisson Distribution
iii) Geometric Distribution
iv) Hypergeometric Distribution
v) Negative Bionomial Distribution
vi) Multinomial Distribution

2. Continuous probability distributions


i) Normal Distribution
ii) Gamma Distribution
iii) Beta Distribution
iv) Cauchy Distribution
v) Uniform Distribution
vi) Exponential Distribution

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 1
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Bernoulli Distribution

A random variable is said to have a Bernoulli distribution with parameter if


its probability mass function is given by

The parameter satisfies .

Result

1. A random experiment whose outcomes are of two types, success and


failure occurring with probability and respectively is called a Bernoulli
trial.

2. A random variable is defined such that

then follows a Bernoulli distribution.

Moment Generating function of Bernoulli Distribution

The Moment generating function of Bernoulli variate is

Moments of Bernoulli Distribution

The moments about origin is

Mean

Second Moment

Variance

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 2
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Binomial Distribution

A random variable is said to follow binomial distribution with parameters


if it assumes only non-negative values and its probability mass function is
given by

We shall use the notation (or) to denote that the random


variable X follows binomial distribution with parameters

Note:

And

Mean and Variance of Binomial Distribution

A Binomial Experiment must possess the following properties

1. There must be a fixed number of trains


2. All trails must have identical probabilities of success (p)
3. All trails must be independent of each other

Addition Properties of Binomial Distribution

If and are two independent binomial random


variables then is not a binomial variate.

In General,
The sum of two independent binomial variates is not a binomial variate.

However, if we take
If and are two independent binomial random
variables then is a binomial random variable with parameters

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 3
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Generalization
If are independent Binomial random variables with parameters
( where then is a Binomial random variable with
parameters

In a Binomial Distribution,
1. Recurrence formula moments is

2. The Moment generating function is

If are independent Binomial random variables then

3. The Characteristic function is

4. Cumulants generating function is

5. The Probability generating function is

Moments of Binomial Distribution


The moments about origin is

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 4
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Central Moments of Binomial Distribution

and

Note

1. If and are finite and becomes large then

2. If become small and becomes large in such a manner that finite


quantity then

Mode of the Binomial Distribution


The most probable number of successes in a series of independent trails
with constant probability of success .

The probability of successes is given by

Case - 1
Suppose is not an integer
Let (say)
Mode is the integral part of
Case – 2
Suppose is an integer
Let (say)
Mode takes the values and
__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 5
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Result
1. If is an integer the mean of the binomial distribution coincides with the
greatest term.
2.
Ie. For binomial distribution, variance is always less than mean

i) Say true or false

The mean of a binomial distribution is 3 and variance is 4?

Answer

False .

Since Mean 3 < Variance 4

ii) Say true or false

The mean of a binomial distribution is 5 and S.D is 3?

Answer

False .

Since Mean 5 < Variance 9

Examples of Binomial Distribution

Example 1

A coin is known to come up heads three times as often as tails. This coin is
tossed 3 times. Let X be the number of heads that appear. Write down the probability
distribution of X.

Solution

A coin is tossed 3 times. Then

Let be the probability of a head turning up

The probability distribution of is given by

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 6
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Example 2

Determine the binomial distribution for which the mean is 4 and variance 3.
Solution

From (1) and (2) we get

From (1)

Example - 3
In a throw of a die, 5 or 6 is considered a success. Find the mean number of
successes and the standard deviation in eight throws of a die.
Solution
Throw of a die is eight times n = 8
Considered a success is 5 or 6
Probability of success

Mean

Standard Deviation

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 7
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Example 4

With usual notation, find for a binomial random variable if and if

Solution

If

Given

Since p and q have to be positive

Example 5

If the chance of running a bus service according to schedule is 0.8. calculate


the probability on a day schedule with 10 services

i) Exactly one is late


ii) At least one is late
Solution
Probability of a bus running according to schedule q = 0.8
Probability of a bus late is p = 0.2
Number of service n = 10

i) Probability that Exactly one is late

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 8
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

ii) Probability that At least one is late


= 1- Probability that none is late
=
=
=

PG – TRB – Questions

1. In a binomial distribution mean is 4 and variance is 3. Then the value of is


[2002-03]
a) b) c) d)

2. A recursive relation involving binomial coefficients is [2003-04]


a)

b)

c)

d)

3. In a binomial distribution with 6 trials, if the probability of 2 successes is 9


times that for 4 successes, then the probability of success in s single trial is
[2003-04]
a) b) c) d)

4. For a binomial distribution with and then mean and variance are
respectively [2004-05]

a) b) c) d)

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 9
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Poisson Distribution

Poisson distribution is a limiting case of the binomial distribution under the


following conditions

i) , The number of trials is indefinitely large. i.e.,


ii) , the constant probability of success for each trial is indefinitely small.
i.e.,
iii) If is finite

Definition

A random variable is said to follow Poisson distribution with parameter if it


assumes only non-negative values and its probability mass function is given by

We shall use the notation , to denote that follows Poisson


distribution with parameters .

Result

1. It should be noted that

2. The corresponding distribution function is

3. Mean = Variance =
Example:
If the mean of a Poisson distribution is 5 then variance is 5

Addition Properties of Poisson Distribution

If and are two independent Poisson random variables with parameters


then is a Poisson random variable with parameters

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 10
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Generalization

If are independent Poisson random variables with parameters


where then is a Poisson random variable with
parameters

Note:
The difference of two Poisson variate is not a Poisson variate.

In a Poisson Distribution,

1. Recurrence formula moments is

2. The Moment generating function is

3. The Characteristic function is

4. Cumulants generating function is

5. The Probability generating function is

Moments of the Poisson Distribution

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 11
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Central Moments of the Poisson Distribution

And

Mode of the Poisson Distribution

The Poisson Distribution with parameter is given by

Case - 1
Suppose is not an integer

Let (say)

Mode is the integral part of

Case – 2
Suppose is an integer

Let

Mode takes the values and

Results

1. Poisson distribution occurs when there are events which do not occur as
outcomes of a definite number of trials of an experiment but which occur at
random points of time and space wherein our interest lies only in the number
of occurrences of the events, not in its non-occurrences.

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 12
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Example of Poisson Distribution

Example-1

is a Poisson random variable such that and


Find

Solution

is a Poisson random variable with parameter

Dividing (2) by (1) we get,

Example 2

Find the probability that atmost 5 defective fuses will be found in a box of 200
fuses if experience shows that 2 percent of such fuses are defective, given that

Solution

P = Probability that a fuse is defective

Probability that at-most 5 defectives will be found in a box of 200 fuses

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 13
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Example – 3

If a random variable as follows Poisson distribution such that

. Find

Solution

Given

Example – 4

If 3% of the electric bulbs manufactured a company are defective, find the


probability that in a sample of 100 bulbs exactly five bulbs are defective

Solution

Probability that a bulb is defective

Poisson distribution for defective is

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 14
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

PG – TRB - Questions
1. Which one is not correct regarding Poisson distributions? [2001]
a) Skewed distribution
b) Tends to normal distribution as
c) Mean and variance are equal
d) Has no mode

2. In a Poisson distribution with parameter the variance is [2002-03]


a) b) c) d)

3. If the mean of the Poisson distribution is 5 then the variance is [2003-04]


a) b) c) d)

4. In a Poisson distribution probability function the


variance is [2004-05]

a) b) c) d)

5. If is a poisson variance such that the value of is


[2005-06]
a) b) c) d)

6. If is a Poisson variate with mean 5, then the expectation of is: [2013-14]


a) b) c) d)

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 15
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Normal Distribution (Gaussian distribution)

Normal distribution is a limiting case of the binomial distribution under the


following conditions

i) The sample size is indefinitely large. i.e.,


ii) Neither (probability of success) nor (probability of failure) is very small.

Definition

A random variable is said to follow normal distribution with parameters


if its probability distribution function is given by

Where, Mean , Variance .

We shall use the notation to denote that the random variable X


follows Normal distribution with parameters

Standard normal Variable

If is a normally distributed random variable and are respectively its


mean and standard deviation, then

is called standard normal variable.

Linearity property

If are independent normal random variables with parameters


then is a Normal random variable with
parameters

Note:

1. If we get the additive property that, the sum of ‘n’


independent normal random variables is also a normal random variable.
2. If we see that, is a normal random
variable. i.e.

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 16
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

3. If we see that, is a normal


random variable. i.e.

Therefore is are two independent normal random variables then


is also a normal random variable which is not the case in the Poisson
distribution.
4. If then their mean is a normal random

variable. i.e.

In a Normal Distribution,

1. The Moment generating function is

Moments of Normal Distribution

Central Moments of Normal Distribution

All odd central moments of the normal distribution vanish.

Even central moments is

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 17
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

And

Mode of the Normal Distribution

The mode of the Normal Distribution is

Point of inflexion
The points of inflexion of the normal curve are the points at

Which

Properties of Normal Distribution

1. The graph of the distribution is symmetrical about


2. The mean, median and mode coincide at
3. Normal Distribution is a Uni-modal Distribution
4. The maximum probability is at and it is equal to

5. The normal curve approaches the axis asymptotically on either side of the
origin.

6. All odd moments vanish and even moments are given by

7. Mean deviation

8. Skewness is zero
9. Quartiles are at

10. QD : MD : SD = 10 : 12 : 15 =

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 18
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

11. Area Property


i)
ii)
iii)

And also

i)
ii)
iii)

PG – TRB - Questions
1. In which of the following distribution mean, median and mode coincide?
[2001]
a) Binomial distribution b) Normal distribution
c) Poisson distribution d) Gamma distribution

2. For a normal distribution, the quartile deviation, the mean deviation and the
standard deviation are approximately in the ratio [2001]
a) 10:15:12 b) 12:10:15 c) 10:12:15 d) 15:12:10

3. and then [2002-03]


a) b)
c) d)

4. In a normal distribution QD:MD:SD = [2003-04]


a) 10:12:15 b) 3:2:1 c) 12:10:15 d) 15:10:12

5. The normal distribution is a limiting form of Binomial distribution if [2005-06]


a) b)
c) d) and neither nor is small

6. If normal variate with probability density function ;


then the median is [2005-06]
a) b) c) d)

7. If the random variables are independent and all of them have the same

distribution defined by then the mean and


variance of the distribution of are respectively [2013-14]
a) b) c) d)

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 19
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Gama Distribution

If is a random variable with p.d.f.

Then the distribution of is called gamma distribution.

Note:

1. when gamma distribution becomes exponential distribution.


2.
3.
4.

Moment Generating Function of Gamma Distribution

Mean

Second Moment

Variance

Additive Property

If are independent Gamma random variables with parameter


then is a Gamma random variable with parameters

PG – TRB – Questions
1. The probability density function of Gamma distribution (with ) is normal
[2005-06]
a) b)

c) d)

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 20
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Beta Distribution
Beta Distribution of First kind
If is a random variable with p.d.f.

is called Beta distribution of first kind with parameters and .


Beta Distribution of Second kind
If is a random variable with p.d.f.

is called Beta distribution of second kind with parameters and .


Moments of Beta distribution
The rth moment about origin is given by

Mean

Second Moment

Variance

PG – TRB - Questions
1. The probability density function of the Beta distribution of the first kind is [2002-03]
a) ; ;
b) ; ;
c) ; ;
d) ; ;

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 21
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Cauchy Distribution

A random variable is said to have a standard Cauchy distribution if is


probability distribution function is given by

And we write

More Generally,

Cauchy distribution with parameters and has the probability distribution


function

And we write

Additive Properties of Cauchy Distribution

If are two independent Cauchy variates with parameter and


then is a Cauchy variate with parameters,

Characteristic Function of (Standard) Cauchy Distribution

Result

1. The mean of the Cauchy Distribution is Zero

2. In the Cauchy Distribution, The Moment does not exist.

3. The ratio of two independent standard normal variates is a standard Cauchy


variate.
i.e. If and are independent random variables the
distribution of is Standard Cauchy variates.

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 22
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

4. If follows a (standard) Cauchy distribution then follows Beta distribution If


follows a (standard) Cauchy distribution then follows Beta distribution of

second kind with parameters

i.e. If then

5. If and are independent Standard Cauchy vairates then is Standard


Cauchy variates then the probability distribution function of is

6. The arithmetic mean of sample of independent observations


from a standard Cauchy distribution is also a standard Cauchy variate.
In other words, The arithmetic mean of a random sample of any size yields
exactly as much information as a single determination of X

PG – TRB - Questions

1. If is Cauchy random variable, then is [2006-07]


a) b) c) d)

Multinomial Distribution

Moment Generative function

Mean

Variance

Covariance

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 23
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Hypergeometric Distribution

A discrete random variable is said to follow the hypergeometric distribution


with parameters, if it assumes only non-negative values and its probability
mass functions is given by

Where N is a positive integer, M is a positive integer not exceeding N and n is


a positive integer that is at most N.

Note

1. The trails are not independent.


2. Hybergeometric distribution tends to binomial distribution a and

Mean

Variance

Example

As part of air-pollution survey, an inspector decides to examine the exhaust of


six of a company’s 24 trucks. If four of the company’s truck emit excessive amounts
of pollutants, what is the probability that none of them will be included in the
inspector’s sample?

Solution
Here

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 24
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Negative Binomial Distribution (Pascal Distribution)

The probability that trial is success is given by

Where

Note:

Example -1
If the probability that a child exposed to certain contagious disease will catch
is 0.4. What is the probability that the eighth child exposed to the disease will be the
third to catch it?
Solution

Here

Example:2
If the probability of having a male child is 0.50, find the probability that in a
family the seventh child is the second daughter?
Solution

Here

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 25
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Geometric Distribution
A random variable X is said to have geometric distribution if it has the
following probability function

Where

Note:

1.

2. The random variable X can also be regarded as the number of failures


preceding the first success in a sequence of independent Bernoulli’s trails.

Moments Generating Function

Mean

Second Moment

Variance

Recurrence formula

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 26
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Chehychev’s lemma (weak)

If X is a random variable with mean and standard deviation then

Or

Note

1. The probability assigned to values of X outside the interval


is at most

2. The probability assigned to values of X within the interval is


at least

Example-1

Find Mean and Variance of Geometric probability distribution

Solution

Here,

Mean

Variance

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 27
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Example -2

For the Geometric probability distribution

Show that the Chebychev’s inequality gives which the

actual probability is 15/6

Solution

Here,

The actual probability

Since X can take only non-negative integer values.

PG – TRB - Questions

1. is a random variable with mean and variance . Then for any positive number
Chebyshev’s inequality is [2002-03]
a) b)
c) d)
2. In a distribution, If the least value of is [2004-05]

a) b) c) d)

3. The mean and variance of a random variable are 2 and 2 respectively. The least
value of is [2005-06]
a) b) c) d)

4. The geometric distribution using Chebychev’s inequality, the


lower bound of [2013-14]
a) b) c) d)
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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 28
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Uniform Distribution (Rectangular Distribution)


Let X be a continuous random variable assuming all values in the interval
where a and b are finite values.

If the probability distribution function of X is given by

Note:
1.

2. If X is a uniformly distributed random variable in the interval and if


is sib-interval of then

Moment Generating Function

Mean

Second Moment

Variance

PG – TRB - Questions

1. Variance of the uniform distribution on is [2003-04]


a) b) c) d)

2. The moment generating function of the uniform distribution [2004-05[

is

a) b) c) d)

__________________________________________________________________________________
Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 29
Unit – 10 – Statistics II Probability Distributions

Exponential Distribution

Let X be a continuous random variable with parameter .

Then the probability distribution function of X is given by

Moment Generating Function

Mean

Second Moment

Variance

Median

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Prepared by D.THIRUMARAN, M.Sc., B.Ed., - 7010904621 C.Mutlur, CDM, CUD 30

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